The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902 Dry Goods LADIEY’ SVUITS LADIES’ | CLOTH and | SILK JACKETS | Newest EASTER GARMENTS MADE RIGHT —STYLED RIGHT —PRICED RIGHT. Latest Fabrics NOVELTY ! Require Little Alleration Give the Figure Correct Shape | SUITS LADIES’ MAN-TAILORED CLOTH SVITS. Our perfect fitting garm=nts, the criterion of artistic elegance, have this season surpassed even thelr own previous record— are now on szle in Eton, blouse and jacket styles at Original Desi.ns ! Exclusive Styles 'CLOTH and Mcdium Prices CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Corzer Geary and Stockton Strests, Union Square. PARIS Company. | MAN- ' TAILORED | LADIES’ Matcrials ‘ |f | SILK RAGLANS PONIES DRILL LIKE SOLDIERS Animals in Norris & Rowe’s Show Are Intelligent. School chi leasure Paviliot , with their faces aglow flocked by the hundreds to yesterday afterpoon slighted by the opea- Norris & Rowe's the military by the Shetlands performed by r-ludicrous antics of the resting and instruc- height which animal intelligence can vate In their little Shetland the finest of if not in W a remarkable degree of ch and even to waltz to music. there is the talking pony, which an- rectly and without any prompt- r of difficult questions. He Then gives wers by pawing with his fcet or shaking his head. He can tell the years of life he has in the week s he receives in wonderful as they are, art of the attractions y share their popularity elephants, the trained the only “ships of the e ever been taught to nd the monkeys, which con- their share of amusement. a lions have been taught to per- waddle about with consid- fliculty, but the ppear to take exhibiting accomplish- | The show was again greeted by a crowded house last night. Two perforin- | &nces, one in the afternoon and one in | the evening, will be ven each day while the company is in the city. It is expected ihe F illion will be crowded during the performances this afternoon and evening. SRt et The Lyceum Clothing Company, Market street, is now selling the cloth- by Adler & Sons of To-morrow there will be on sale and overcoats, made to be manufacturers’ them for $5.85. These suits les in black and .blue cheviots, worsteds ure and get yourself a at the manufacturers’ cloth- 915 Market st., opp. Mason. * —————— Complains of Railway Company. Thomas W. Hunter of 502 Washington treet complained yesterday to the Board of Superv Market th oI5 ing manufactured Chicago 1000 me: sui ing sale -street Raillway Company fills up depressions in the bituminous pave- ment on Sansome §treet. Hunter says that owing to inferfor work the bitumen breaks out, then the concrete gives way, @nd the company dumps fine crushed red rock in the depressions, causing clouds of dust to arise. Hunter says that under the terms of the company’s franchise the nuisance should be abated. the dogs | ellent idea to the | ors of the way in which the | SETTLES RIGHTS OF MINE OWNERS Important Ruling Made { by Judge Cochran | of Mariposa. A suit of considerable interest to min- ing men and those owning mining land in California was decided by Judge John M. Cochran at Mariposa last Thursday. The suit was that of H. O. Raynor aginst O. R. Sydney for a decree ejecting the de- endant from a portion of section 31, in Maripesa County, which had been secured by the plaintiff by virtue of an agricul- | tural patent in 1873. The contention was made that the pat- ent by which the land was acquired was fraudulent and defective, in that the land was mining and not agricultural land at the time the patent was issued. The fumous Green Copper mine.is located on the property, and although it was worked for ore since the early ‘60's the mine was shut down for many years. By a resur- vey of the property about the time the patent was issued a strip of land seventy- three feet wide and claimed by Raynor { became the property of Sydney. | The main point at issue was the lateral swer. It was contended that the rights to property of indivduals exteinded even | to the center of the earth. That is to say, | no adjoming property owner working a mine on his own land could cross the lines of ius claim beneath the surface and delve iuto the property of his neigh- bor. The court lieid this contention to be soind law, he basiag his judgment upon | the opinion of the late Circuit Judge Sa yer that under the common law the ex. | tent of a man's ownership was not con: | fined to the area on the surface, but to ter of the earlh itself. It follows ruling, therefore, that miners are not privileged to mine below the surface it the vein being mined by them extends into land which is owned by another. Another interesting question decided by JuGge Cochran was the one of patents, the validity of which is attacked collat- as was the case in the suit men- . Tt was held that the validity of land patents could only be tested by di- rect proceedings brought in behalf of the | United States, for the reason that the | Federal Government is most directly in- terested in seeing that the patents issued | ® (-3 i [ [ H ® g [ H [ H ® o H ® | ® H o H ® ® i | | north line of Turk street, 13 | from | Henry Kahn for $37,000, and a splendid Each weel advances fhe interest in the realty Situation in’ this city. The week just past has been marked with several significant happenings. Definite news has been supplied concerning the operations of the syndicate that has purchased sev- eral blocks of ‘lands from the Sutro es- tate. The earlier annoyncement is con- fiilmed that there will be a splendid fam- ily hotel on the Falr estate property on Mason, Sacramento and California streets. Two additional stories are found neces- sary for the St. Francis Hotel that will be erected on the old Calvary Church site, On all sides in the contracts for buildings, warehouses, apartment houses, family ho- tels and business blocks are evidences that the tide of improvement has set in with great strength, and the ease with which leases €ontintte to be made for long periods and the sharp demand for good properties of all classes give reason to be- lieve that the present conditions are not brief, but permanent. Some Large Deals, Several large deals have marked the closing of the week. Baldwin & Howell have sold for the owners the property on the north line of Sutter street, just east of the Occidental Hotel, for $300,000. The | lot is 122x137:6 feet and is improved with a four-story and basement building. Speck & Co. have bought from E. T. and E. P. Kruse the Kruse residence on the feet west x137:6, for Polk, the lot being butlding to, cost $75,000 will be placed on the site. Speck & Co. have also sold for Mrs. Adele G. Vorbe to John Breuner the southeast corner of Hyde and O'Farrell streets, 70x77:6, for $39,000. Through. the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons A. Aronson has bought 40x80 feet on the south line of Mission street, 70 feet west cm Fourth, for $25,000. Thomas Magee & Sons have also sold | the northwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Oak street, with frontage on Market street, to an Eastern buyer for $58,000. The seller was Mrs. J. S. Brugiere. Bald- win & Howell represented the buyer in this deal. Property on Taylor street, north from Post, 40x105, has also been sold by Thomas Magee & Sons for $21,500. Ten 50-varas at North Beach are reported to have been sold also by the same brokers to one purchaser for about $50,000, but there are no more definite facts given out. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for C. E. Parks and Charles Schlessinger %x on the east line of Jones street, 107:6 feet south from Turk, for $35,000. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold to Julius Abram- son for Mrs., Wensinger the southwest ccrner of Van Ness avenue and Turk street, 60x109:9, with old improvements, for $36,000. The last named brokers have also sold for R. A. Vance lot 25x137:6 feet on the south line of Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth, to H. W. Neu- bauer, who will probably place a family hotel on the land, he owning the adjoin- ing lot. The price involved in the sale was $15,500. Sales by Brokers. Henry Kahn has bought property on the south line, of Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh, 35x85 feet, with two dwellings, for $§14,750, through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons. 0. D. Baldwin & Sons have sold for Ruth G. Campbell et al. to Henry Rosen- feld the northeast corner of Jackson and Cherry streets, 96x106, for $15,000; algo the northwest corner of Washington and Ma- ple strets, 117x143 feet, for Willlam Arm- strong to S. Koshland for §26,500. A recent transaction of interest carried through by Boardman Bros. & Co. was the sale for account of Samuel H. Board- { man of the iot and improvements situated | rights set up by the defendant in his an- | on the northeasterly line of Third street, | thirty feet southeast of Minna street, lot #5x75:6 feet, for $30,000. This ds the third time these brokers have negotiated the sale of this property within two years. In March, 1900, the piece wasg sold for account of Mary A, Athearm to Douglas S. Watson for $23,500, { who in turn disposed of the property in March, 1901, to Samuel H. Boardman for ,000, who now, in March of the present year, sells at the advanced figure above mentioned. The same firm has also sold | for account of A. W. Crouch of Chicago, 111, the water lot w.th improvements situ- Fate on the southeasterly line of Howard | by its sanction are supported against all | | comers. lost and obliterated corners of land were raiccd and ciscussed. While the court held for the defendant as to his right to the seventy-three feet of land claimed by him, the plaintiff is estopped from work- ing his mine bevond the lateral lines of | the 1and@ defined by the patent. Camypbell | & Spillman and Bourdette & Hoyt of San [Frflnclscu appeared for the plaintiff and |James 8. Peck of Merced and C. G. Goucher of Mariposa handled the case for ine defenGant. | —_— [ Purim Ball This Evening. . There will be a Purtm ball, by the Chevra Shaare Refooah, a Hebrew soci- | ety of this city, in Odd Fellows’ Hall this | evening, which will be in the nature of & | masquerade. The ball of the same char- | @eter by the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will be given in Union Square Hail | an the night of Sunday, the 23d inst. A PLAIN STATEMENT. FEEDERICK WILLE, Retter Cnrrier in Oakland. In September, 189, I enlisted and was pleced under Captain J. J. Reed, who was commander of the Olympla, the boat that Admiral Dewey used later to such great advantage at Manila. I was in Japan from April until October, 1897, and while there became ruptured, the result of an geeident, and was sent from Yoko- hama to Mare Island and discharged for disability., In June, 1900, I received an eppointment as mail carrier, which posi- tion I still hold. On account of my rupture I have been precluded from again entering in _the . and since becoming affiicted have Eought earnestly for a cure that would relieve me of this painful hindrance. My eflon; were -l{: in lvun until nbxn!ut t:o months ago, when laced myself under Hhe care of Dr. Frank 1. Wray of 05 Kearny street, San Francisco, who is the Inventor of the “Fidelity Ruptyre Cure,” which he hes introduced to the Medicul Profession throughout the United Btates, and from what I have been able to leazn, many thousands of people have been per- manently cured its means. 1 foun the treatment without pain, and followed my regular avocation, delivering malil d test, lifted two men, W weight was 380 ds, without being able {0 proauce my Rupture, and I positively believe that I am now stronger in that place than ever before. 1 give this testimonial out of pure grati- that it may be instrumental who are simila tude, hoj in dhne{l‘n‘ i :mlcmd ':‘:.na o5 Thp oo:.cncuy J agrees, wi make & it is satisfac- 1oy 10 e patient: y e patient. I will be pleased to Meet any sufferer who cares inquire about this treat- Snent, or will answer letters of inquiry on Rhe subject. FREDERICK WILLE, 08 Juckson S d During the trial the questions of | forr street 91:8 feet northeasterly from Spear street, for $22,500. This lot is a portion of the property occupied by White Bros.” hardwood lumber yard. Madison & Burke have made sales as follows: Marine view lot on the north line of Val- lejo street, betweén Scott and Devisadero, 108x 137:6 feet, for $17,000; lot 50x105 feet on the w 3 , between Liberty and Twentieth, for $2500; cottage on the north line of Twentieth street, west from Hampshire, With lot 24x92, for $2000; lot on the west line guna street, between Sutter and Bush, for $4000; lot on north line of Cali- t, between Polk and Van Ness ave- 7:6 feet, with L, improvements con- sisting of two houses renting for $76 per month, for $15,000; lot 68x108 feet on the southeast carner of Devisadero and Union streets, for $7500; cottage and lot on the west line of Treat aVenie, between Twenty-second and Twenty- third streets, $1575: cottage and lot on the northeast line of Oak Grove avenue, between Harrison and Bryant streets, lot 26x112, for 1925, Miscellaneous Properties. The following list of sales is reported by Lyon & Hoag: Estate of Cafoline Scherer to the Union Ol Company, 1ot on the west side of Pennsylvania avenue, 150 feet south of Seventeenth street, 160x200 feet, $8200; lot on the west side of Larkin street, 102 feet north of Jackson, 26x125 feet, with three flats, $13,000; Baird estate to W. E. Lange, lot on’ the west side of Central avenue, 100 feet north of Haight street, 50x118. feet, for $5700, on which Lange will ‘at once begin the ercciion of two handsome bulldings costing about $10,000 each: new residence and lot on the south side of Filbert street, 80 feet west of Broderick, 81:6x137:6, from John A. Hoots to_Annie N. Thompson, $3750; A, J. Hahn to R, Colbrandt, lot on the west side of Noe street, between Alvarado and Twenty- third, 26x105 feet, with two flats, for $2500; J. H. Kruse to M. O. Fries, ot on the east side of Eureka street, 199:8 feet north of BEight- eenth, 24x125 feet, with two new flats, for $56500; J. T. Burke bought the northwest cor- ner of Union and Broderiek streets, 44x103 feet, for $3500; lot on the south side of Twen- tleth street, 205 feet. west of Guerrero, 25x114 feet, with ‘residence, $4250; lot on the east side of San Bruno avenue, 75 feet south of Nineteonth street, 25x100 feet, with cottage, $850: lot and 7-room house on’ the north side of Filbert street, 233 feet west of Broderick, 25x93 feet, $3000; lot on the west side of Blsie street, 215 feet south of Cortland avenue, 256x 114 feet, with cottage, from M. O. Frids to W. H, Clarence, $1050; H. B. Pinney to N, Marx, northwest corner of Filbert and Brod- erick’ streets, 5OX108 feet, $3000; lots 41 and 42, block B of the Park Lane tract, $850; Pa- cific Improvement Company to J. L. Harrson, lot on south side of Frederick street, 100 west of Clayton, 25x100 feet, $1650, . Other sales by Baldwin & Howell were as ‘follows: Three-story frame bullding, store ‘and rest- dence, northwest corner of Green and Lafay- ette streets, 20x64:6, for $56100; three-story frame building, store and residence, southwest corner _of ific and Mason streets, 24x71 feet, $7000; northeast corner of Cumberland and Dolores streets, 25x80 feet, improvements consist of two flats, $2600; two-story and base; ment residence, outh line of ‘Sacrament street, n:flr Bake ‘h :{:flxl&?:a feet, I3 building lot on soutl ne of Eddy street, east of Scott, GOXB2:6 feet, $5000; aiso large build. ing site 400x500 feet on_Santa Inez avenue in San Mateo to Mary A. Lee for $10,000. Baston, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing recent sales: Samuel Kalisky to Julia Cunningham, three modern new fiats on the west line of Webster street, 110 feet north of Eddy, 27:6x100 feet, for $13,500; William P. and Clara Spencer Charles' Bhn, three modern fats on. the north line of Jackson street, Nos. 2953, 2005, 2957, 175 feet east of Ol IO et Susan Kelleher to Edward Storror, 2394 Clay street, north side, near Webster, 27:6x104 feet, modern _residence. for §5000; Mrs. M. Moran to James Kearny, 918 to 9181 Capp street, west side, near Twenty-fourth, lot 82:6x117 feet, 4 flats of 4 rooms each, for $5150; Charles Hhn to Mrs. A. M. K. Menz, two-modern flats at 2016, 2018 Sutter street, 125 feet west of Fill- more, for §8000; for R. E. Regland, two mod- TIDE OF I'PROVEMENT : IN REAL ESTAIE MARKET Important Deals in Widely Separated Locali- ties in the City Are Concluded. N ern flats at 2310, 2312 Sutter street, 87:6 feet west_of Scott, lot 34x100 feet, With' two mod- ern flats of 6,7 rooms and bath, for $7650. Richmond Transactions. Sales are reported by McAfee Bros. as follows: Lot on Sixth avenue, adjoining the Presidio, Wwith 133 feet frontage, running halfway through the block, fo W. A. Lange, the Chi- cago baseball player, upon which he will erect a fine dwelling and stables; also to Herbert F. Mann of the I. de Turk Wine Company, a lot adjoining that purchased by Mr. Lange, 120 feet, for a handsome residence; also for J. Rauer the northeast corner of Ellis and Bei. deman streets, 86x76, with the key lot 25x85 feet on Beldeman,street, on private terms; lot on the south lin€ of Seventeenth street, near Diamond, 256x75, for $1250; two lots on the north line of Lake street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, for $2000; two lots on Sixth ;ir;‘;noue. 225 feet morth from Lake street, for Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have made the following additional sales: Clark Crocker, residence on the south line of Sutter street, between Octavia and La- guna streets, with 55x120 feet, for $8250; also the vacant portion of the same prop- erty, at Sutter and Octavia streets, 60 feet | on Octavia street and 82:6 feet on Sutter, for $12,500. Additional sales are reported by Speck & Co. as follows: No. 507 Broderick street, near Hwe,. 62:2 feet by an irregular depth of 187:8 feet, with ten-room residence, for $9000, from Clementina Bruntsch to Geraldine C. Shannon. Lot on the south line of Union-square avenue, 160:5 feet east from Stockton street, 22:11x60 feet, from Levi M. Kellogg fo Charles Schiessinger, $10, 000. Nos. 570-572 Sixth street, lot 25x85, with two flats, $3000, from Mr. Mowry to Mary R. Egan. No. 2110 Fillmore street, near Pin lot 25x100 and one-story improvements, from Michael Costello to C. “W. Moulthrop, %mo Southwest corner Eills and Webster, 37:6x §7:6, with two-story frame building, stores and flats, from Metha Rohe to N. Dusenberry, $11,110, The deal for Sutro estate propertles Iy- ing between First and Seventh avenues | and the Affiliated Colleges and the park, which was exclusively reportéed some time | ago in The Call, has finally been com- pleted. - The executors of the Sutro estate have sold to Louis Lipman fifteen blocks for $300,000. Baldwin & Howell repre- | sented the purchasers. The sale was for cash. ADbowt $200,000 will be expended in ' grading, etc. The executors were repre- sented by B. P. Oliver. The San Francisco Gas Light Company has placed in the hands of Baldwin & Howell for sale its holdings on Townsend, King and Berry streets. There are two large properties near the Pacific Mail dock upon which a price has been placed at $400,000. A. M. Speck & Co. have been succeeded by Speck & Co., which is incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000. John H. Speck and William Ede are tne principal stockholders. The new concern has large- ly improved the premises on Market street occupied as offices. 2 Through Guy T. Wayman the De Val Separator Company has leased from Hartland Law 217, 219 and 221 Drumm street for the total sum of 30350 for five years. The John Breuner Company has leased from the C. J. Behlow estate for ten years the lot on the south line of Geary street, 77!6 feet east from Powell, upon which a seven-story building will be erected. Auction Market. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction realty on Monday, March 24, at their rooms at 14 Montgomery street. Among the proper- ties to be offered are the following: Premises at the junction of Market, Haight and Gough streets; Iot 1 in block 4, and lot 8 in block 23, of the Market-street Homestead Assoclation; a part of block 156 in the South San Francisco and Rajlroad Homestead Asso- ciation; premises at Nos. 811, 813 and 315 Fourth' street, pear Folsom; No. Third street, between Branman and Bryant; property at 1608 and 1610 Folsom street: lot on the south line of Jackson street, S7:l :6, be- tween First avenue and Cherry street; im- proved property at Nos, 444, 446 and 448 Chest- nut street: southwest corner of Sanchez and Day streets: lots on Forty-third and Forty- fourth aventies. Easton, Eldridge & Co. auctioned realty last Tuesday and- report the following prices: Northeast corner of Gough and Ellis streets, with improvements, $18,950; Nos. 20 by 28 Sherwood *street, with ten 'tenements, $6100; lot on the south line of O'Farrell st 163:3 feet esst from Larkin street, 25x137:6, $7500; northeast corner of Bryant stréet and Stanley place, 87:6x100 feet, with two-story house and two flats, $18,000; ot and house on the south line of O'Farrell street, 87 feet east from Scott street, 27x49 feet, for $2750; lot 25x87:6 and two-story house on’ the south line of Page street, 82:6 feet east from Broderick street, $4900; lot on_the west line of Church street, 57x80 feet, 57 feet north from Twenty-sixth street, $1850. Buildings in Sight. S. Koshland will build an elegant stone residence on the property on the north- west corner of Maple and Washington streets, which site he has just purchased from William Armstrong. The four-story warehouse to be ergcted for Daniel L. Randolph and Sampsom Tams on, the west line of Spear street, 183:4 feet south from Market street, will cost about $60,000. S ‘W. E. Lang will erect two buildings to cost $10,000 each upon the west line of Central avenue, 100 feet north, from Haight street. o ‘W. B. Bourn will build a three-story brick structure on Bast and Steuart streets, between Market and Mission streets, for wholesale purposes, the cost of which will be $45,000. A three-story and basement apartment house will be placed on the north line of O’Farrell street, between Jones and Leav- enworth Streets, at a cost of $16,000, by Thomas E. Taylor. A five-story and basement brick hotel building will be erected on the property owned by Dr. Rosenstirn on the south- west corner of Hyde and Sutter streets, which has been leased to John C. and Bertha Levy for a term of ten years at a total rental of $162,000. I Willard Bean will expend about $20,000 in the erectlon of a two-story and base- ment structure for five familles on the northwest corner of Stelner and. Fell streets. Mrs. Julla Zwelg will expend $30,000 on her coffice building on_the north line of Sutter street, between Powell and Mason streets. It has been decided finally to have twelve stories instead of ten in the hotel on the old Calvary Church site, at the corner of Powell and Geary streets. The name will be St. Francis. News in Army Circles. The headquarters band and Second Bat- talion of the Tenth Infantry and 375 un- assigned recruits sailed for Manila on the Hancock yesterday. Lery Flelds, un- assigned, died of pneumonia at the gen- eral hospital early yesterday morning. Lieutenant R. S. Pike, Twentieth Infan- try, has been relfeved from duty at the Presidio and will leave for the East with his regiment. B s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs. The germ burrows.into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruft, or scurf, and digging at the | root of the hair, where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and deadlike hair, then falling hair, and finally baldness. Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow lux- uriantly, as nature intended. ‘‘Herpi- cide” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the hair to’ grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. X ADVERTISEMENTS. i Easter Garments AT Our reputation for selling better Prices Below I ; i H $ i vet collar and silk lining, the new [ ] $27.50. price $37.50. Our Price ..... All extra good values. 1230-12 Wholesale Prices. GOLDEN GATE § CLOAK «w SUIT HOUSE than any other house is growing daily. STYLISH PEDESTRIAN SUITS, made in shades of Oxford, tan, brown, gray and blue, the new Eton, with silk revers, vel- tailor stitched; regular value $20.00. Our Price ..............515.00 FINE BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT TAILOR SUITS, revers and cuffs handsomely velvet and satin trimmed, newest cut skirt, fancy trimmed and made with deep accordion pleated flounce of fancy silk moreen; a strikingly stylish garment BROADCLOTH TAILOR SUITS, : 5 I skirt, triple graduating flounce, high-class tailoring; usual retail NEWEST SPRING STYLE JACKETS in kersey, Venetian or cheviot, fine taffeta silk lining; full value $12.50... Novelty Silk Coats. Rich Silk Lining, artistic tailoring, at...$22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 HIGH NOVELTY SILK GRENADINE AND ETAMINE SKIRTS, most handsomely draped, in the latest mode, at...... TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, well made and fancy trimmed, at ..............57.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 32-1234 MARKET STREET. made and more stylish garments Competition. graceful flounce skirt, richly for R cereeees.. $20.00 with fine taffeta sitkk drop . . $27.50 .$10.00 00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 lined, fashionable, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5w TO-NIGHT %z TIME Augustus Thomas’' Peerless Play, Arizon TO-MORROW_ NIGHT *Weci' week Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Ben Stern presents America’s GREAT EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, BLANCHE WALSH i Six Nights and Saturday Matinee. u-::fl‘unc Production_of the Intense Emo- tional Play by H. J. W. Dam. La Madeleine SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY and Sunday Night, March 23, The Romantic Revolutionary Drama, Janice Meredith By Paul Leicester Ford and E. E. Rose. I ISPECIAL! ! ! SALE OF SEATS For Liebler & Co.'s Production of Hall Caline’'s Great Play, «se THE... CHRISTIAN EDWARD MORGAN As JOHN STORM (His original role.) Assisted by ELSIE LESLIE as Glory Quayle. OPENS THURSDAY MORNING. March 20, at § o'Clock. HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF The House That Jack Built. ‘Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, Return Engagement of Our $1000 Star, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL Supported. by FLORENCE STONB, In a Sumptuous Prodplietm of Bardou's Great t ay, “CLEOPATRA.” POPULAR PRICES—I0c, 15e, 2Bc, 50c, 78c. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 25c. MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 18¢, 26c. TO-NIGHT-~LAST TIME., OLIVER TWIST. DO ni 16e, 3 PRICES. Sahasie e siaadnc: 2o Soe TO-MORROW EVENING—AIl Next Week, The Champion Lightwelght of the Coast, JIMMY BRITT As the Bowery Boy in the Thrilling Melodrama, ““THE BOWERY AFTER DARK.” Round Contest Every Night—N * nfi:—qeenm Prices—8ecure Seats, | Fischer's Theatre O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and MATINEE *rm;i;‘ ik, GooD-BY TONIGHT. TO-MORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT LITILE CHRISTOPHER The funniest and fl:’cfl mfiflim ‘burlesque ever the Fencing Girls, the Spanish 1 §?fim‘§fim% Caatz, e Miaway 2t orld's 3 So ian HEAR New Sogs by Ll hcuvlgun::lfl: intire New ana El Enf ew legant Costumes, and Sunday. Prices 25c and §0c at Night; 25c at Matinees; umm.:“u.“"" «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! MONDAY, Mafci_fl—l’olrth Week And Crowding the House Nightly, The Immense Hit of the Season, THE BOSTONIANS' PAUL STEINDORFF—Mausical Director, Stage Director—FERRIS HARTMAN, WE OFFER— THE FINEST OPERA, THE FINEST COMPANY, THE FINEST PRODUCTION NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC. THAT’S ENOUGH, DON’T YOU THINK ? Never Before at These POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and T8¢, Telephone Bush 9, PAVION Norris & Rowe’s Big Shows THIS AFTERNOON At 2:18. TO-NIGHT at 8:15. DELIGHTED 7600 PEOPLE YESTESDAY, A TREMENDOUS HIT. ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN. BRING THE CHILDREN T0-DAY. 500 500 ADMISSION—Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Phone No. South 720. BEGREAR Belasto and Thall, Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night—"A COAT OF MANY COLORs,» / To-morrow (Monday) and All Week. The Brightest and Cleverest Comedy This Year, (ON AND OFF, PERFORMING ANIMALS. 1t Abounds In hs That Cheer. _ A FUNNY SHOW—. T CAST. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seat Sele. B 5 PRICES—1 ¥S_in Advance. Next—*] - Be. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters L —— SRR SN neys . on NABER, ALFS & 823 darket ., B. Fo—(Send fok Shira) (1] comnmfig—ms Afternoon, MARCH 16. VAUDEVILLE REVELATIONS! America’s Foremost Comedienne, FANNY RICE Assisted by Alice Beach McComas, pre- senting ‘‘Surprises.” "HEDRIX & PRESCOTT Refined Singers and Dancers. MR. AND MRS. SILVER The Originators of Ilustrated Ballads. KATHLEEN PARLOW The Wonderful Child Vielinist. LES TROUBADOURS TOULOUSIANS European Singing Quartet. 3 DANCING DAWSONS Terpsichorean Specialists, THE SIX BLACKBIRDS Fashion Plate Colored Entertainers. THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Novelties. Last Week of PAUL CINQUEVALLI The World's Greatest Juggler. Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 100 Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, BOc; front rows of Balcony reserved, 25¢. UNION COURSING PARK TO-DAY, MARCH I18. D — SUNDAY Notable Coursing Events! OPEN AND SPECIAL STAKES I24—NOMllfil0ls—l24 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend sts., 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m, 12 m. and 1 p. m., Twenty-Afth and Valencta sts. five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo Electric car$ every 5 minutes, 1 ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. California WEEE ONLY. TO-NIGHT “smonzr. The Event of the Season, HOWARD KYLE, And a Carefully Chosen Company of Players, Presenting NATHAN HALE By Clyde Fitch, Complete Scenic Productton. Correct Costumes, SEATS READY, 1 Week, Next “THE DENVER EXPRmSs, CHUTES a» Z00* LAST DAY of the 01d Chites GRAND FAREWELL BILL! Including THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL, Aquatic SporE on the Lake. Phone For Seats—Park 23. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY cLuUB OAKLAND RACETRACK, . 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connectl with “trains stopping at the entrance fo th frack Last two cars on train reserved for es and their escorts; no . B forry tckets to Shell Mound. $ craile v San o @ Seventh and Broadway. Oak. land, Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue’ears at Fourteenth and_Broadway, Oakland, electrio cars &0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Rettrning—Trains leave ‘the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p, m. and immediately after the lasc race, THOMAS H, WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Sptfaind Mar. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. WEEKLY CAL . » 16 Pages. $1 per Year